KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASHINGTON 
Hardy Perennials 
These form the backbone of any 
garden. Care should be used in their 
selection and planting, as once planted, 
they should be left undisturbed where 
they can, year after year, increase in 
size and beauty. 
Prices, unless otherwise noted, are 
25c each for large, blooming size speci¬ 
mens; while smaller sizes and divisions 
are half this price. Delivery October to 
early summer but we recommend early 
spring planting. 
Astilbe. Plants about 18 inches high 
covered over a long season with plumes 
of pink and white flowers on long stems. 
Achillea Filipendula. Tufts of fern¬ 
like leaves surrounding 30-inch stems 
bearing large, broad, flat yellow flowers. 
Achillea, the pearl, pure white dou¬ 
ble flowers blooming all summer. 
Achillea, Boule de Neige, 18 inches 
high; more compact flower heads than 
the Pearl. 
Alyssum Basket of Gold... Masses of 
golden flowers on six inch stems early in 
the spring. 
Anthemis, Yellow Marguerite. Two 
foot high plants of finely cut foliage 
covered during the summer and fall with 
many golden yellow, daisy-like flowers. 
Armeria, Maritima, tufts of deep 
green foliage three to six inches. Deep 
pink flowers. 
Arabis, Alpine Flore Pleno, Double 
Rock Cress. Double pure white flowers 
produced in masses. Fine border or 
rockery plant. 
Aster, Farreri, beautiful rich violet 
petals surrounding a high crowned cen¬ 
ter of deep orange. Two to three inch 
flowers on stiff 15 inch stems. Profuse 
bloomer over a long season. A new nov¬ 
elty. 20c and 30c. 
Aubrietia, dainty and beautiful rock 
or border plant, blooming over a long 
season. It is of spreading habit and 
forms a carpet of green leaves above 
which many lavender-violet blossoms 
show. 
Beilis Perennis, English Daisy, low- 
growing tufts of leaves, covered over a 
long season with double white or pink 
flowers on six inch stems. Fine border 
plant and very early. 
Cerastium, Tomentosum, Snow in 
Summer, silver-green foliage, retains its 
color in winter in the border or on rock 
walls. Dense masses of white flowers 
early in the spring, gives it its common 
name. 
Calamintha, spreading rock plant 
about six inches high carrying many 
sprays of small ridh purple flowers. Long 
blooming season and very fragrant. 
Evergreen. 
Columbine, the true Rockv Mountain, 
long spurred, blue and white. 
Columbine, Mrs. Scott Elliot, long 
spurred hybrids, mixed colors. 
Coreopsis, large golden flowers on 
long stems, fine for cutting, blossoms all 
summer if cut. 15c and 5c. 
Carpathian Harebell, another creep¬ 
ing rockery or border plant of great 
value. Throws up a tuft of bright green 
leaves covered, over a long season, with 
cup-shaped blue flowers on eight inch 
stems. r 
Delphiniums, one of the most popu¬ 
lar of the hardy perennials. The strain 
we grow is the result of careful hybridiz¬ 
ing with the ever popular Wrexham as 
the foundation. Bloom in June and July 
and if the tops are then removed, will 
give a second crop of flowers in Septem¬ 
ber. Some of our plants reach a height 
of eight feet. They come in colors run¬ 
ning from light blue to deep blue with 
shadings of lavender and purple. ^ 
Doronicum, one of the most effective 
of the early spring flowers. Bright yellow 
daisy-like blossoms on long stiff stems. 
Good for clumps or borders. 
Eryngium, Sea Holly, branching 
heads of blue thistle-like flowers on two 
to three foot stems. Attractive in garden 
and may be cut and dried for winter bou¬ 
quets. 
Edelweis, low growing rock plant. 
Leaves and star-like flowers are covered 
with a wooly fuzz that gives the plant a 
gray appearance. 
Euphorbia, Milkwort, a tall growing 
plant with small white flowers on spread¬ 
ing branches. Used much as filler in 
bouquets. 
Gailardia, large showy, dark red and 
yellow long stemmed flowers, 15c and 5c. 
Helianthemum, rock or sun rose, 
evergreen rockery or border plant 12 
inches high, covered, during the summer, 
with white or pink flowers shaped like 
a small single rose. Either color. 
Incarvellea, hardy gloxinia. Large, 
deep rose colored flowers in June on spike 
two feet high. A decided novelty. 
Linum, Perennial Flax, lovely blue 
flowers on 20 inch high airy ornamental 
plant. 
Liatris, Kansas Gayfeather, a mid¬ 
summer and fall bloomer with tall spikes 
covered with many purple blossoms. Very 
odd but attractive novelty. 
Lupins, long spikes of sweet-pea 
shaped flowers in shades of blue and 
pink, blooming over a long season. 
Phlox—Miss Lingard, a tall growing 
plant producing many large trusses of 
white flowers with pink centers from 
early to late in the season. 
Phlox—Rose Gem, medium sized 
florets, but many of them, on a some- 
